Milano Cortina 2026 Winter Olympics begin February 6 in Northern Italy. Athletes compete in 16 disciplines across multiple venues. India sends two athletes, Arif Mohammad Khan and Stanzin Lundup. Key medal events include alpine skiing,

While India made their official debut at the Winter Olympics in 1964, seven sherpas achieved a historic feat in 1924 under the flag of British India

Alpine skier Arif Khan is one of just two athletes representing India in Milano-Cortina, returning to the Olympic stage after his Beijing 2022 debut

The Winter Olympics is a major international multi-sport event held every four years, featuring sports that are played on snow and ice. Governed by the International Olympic Committee (IOC), it brings together athletes from around the world to compete in disciplines such as alpine skiing,

Winter Olympics 2026: Norway is leading the Winter Olympics medal count as of February 13. Italy and the United States are in close pursuit. Many nations are competing for podium finishes. India has not yet won any medals.

From Jeremy Bujakowski in 1964 to Arif Mohammad Khan in 2022, explore the Indian athletes who left their mark on Winter Olympics history.

With the race to host the 2036 Olympics on hold, the IOC has given its clearest signs yet how it will decide with more transparency a contest India and Qatar crave to win.

India's Stanzin Lundup clocked 28 minutes 26.7 seconds to end at 104th out of 111 athletes who finished the race at the Tesero Cross-Country Skiing Stadium.

Unlike the previous edition in Beijing in 2022, two Indian athletes will represent the country at the 2026 Winter Olympics in Milan. The Milano Cortina Games starts on February 6 officially.

The 2026 Winter Olympics officially begin on February 6 with a historic opening ceremony at Milan’s San Siro Stadium.

More than 3,000 athletes from over 90 nations will compete across 116 medal events in 16 disciplines over 19 days. India will be represented by alpine skier Arif Mohammad Khan and cross-country skier Stanzin Lundup.

Lindsey Vonn suffered a serious leg injury after a crash at the 2026 Winter Olympics, ending her medal hopes. Doctors say recovery will take months and warn that severe cases can risk amputation. Her surgeon confirmed complex treatment and multiple surgeries.